IU Membership in Global Health Consortium Provides Many Benefits
Indiana University holds an institutional membership in the Consortium of Universities for Global Health.
Technology Expands Access to Dermatologic Care
Toby Maurer, MD, professor of clinical dermatology at IU School of Medicine, worked with colleagues at AMPATH and with support from the Department of Dermatology at IU School of Medicine and IU Health to establish the system to allow for the remote diagnosis of dermatologic conditions in Kenya.
Indiana CTSI and IU Center for Global Health Fund Grants for Reciprocal Innovation
Addressing the world’s most critical health challenges requires innovations that can work in diverse settings around the globe.
Scheduling for Medicine in Kenya Elective Underway
There will be an informational meeting on Monday, January 11th at 7 pm for anyone interested in the elective.
Indiana CTSI and IU Center for Global Health Host East African Stakeholder Meeting
Healthcare leaders from East Africa joined faculty members and researchers from Indiana and throughout North America to identify priority health challenges and discuss health innovations that have the potential to address these challenges in a variety of settings.
Fogarty Fellowship Provides Unique Global Health Research Experience
Indiana University’s membership in the Northern/Pacific Global Health (NPGH) Research Training Consortium provides opportunities for IU doctoral and post-doctoral trainees in a variety of health professions to engage in research at international partners sites throughout the world and also involves IU faculty to provide research mentorship to trainees throughout the consortium.
CUGH Conference Goes Virtual in 2021
The Consortium of Universities for Global Health (CUGH) annual conference will be held virtually from March 12-14, 2021. Indiana University is an Institutional Member of CUGH.
Scanlon Returns to IU to Help Lead Global Health Research
Michael Scanlon, MPH, has been named assistant director of research for the IU Center for Global Health and AMPATH.
IU Global Health Scholars Share Research and Passion
The Indiana University Center for Global Health convenes Global Health Scholars Day each spring to showcase the excellent work being done by the IU community to improve the care of patients worldwide, research the complexities of global health, and educate learners about the care of local and global populations.
Global Health Reciprocal Innovation Grant Aims to Reduce Infant Deaths
The IU Center for Global Health and Indiana Clinical and Translational Sciences Institute (CTSI) awarded $50,000 to an international collaboration aimed at reducing infant mortality in Indiana and around the world.
IU Center for Global Health Support for Racial Equity
At the IU Center for Global Health, our mission is to improve health and human flourishing in underserved areas worldwide. This does not and cannot mean that we focus only on inequities between high and low-income countries, but also on the inequities that exist in our own country, the state of Indiana and our own neighborhoods. Too often, where an individual is born or their ethnic heritage determines their opportunities, health status and life expectancy. Social, economic and health equity is a key value of our Center, not only as we look outward to the global community, but also as we look inward to our own country, state and community.
Student Perspective: Global Health in a Time of Pandemic
Grant Callen is a student at IU School of Medicine and recently arrived back in Indianapolis from Eldoret, Kenya where his year as an NPGH Fogarty Global Health Scholar was interrupted by the COVID-19 pandemic.
Einterz Named Emeritus Professor
Robert Einterz, MD, was awarded Emeritus status upon his retirement from the Indiana University School of Medicine and IU Center or Global Health on January 31, 2020.
The Astellas Global Health Foundation (“Foundation”) and the Academic Model Providing Access to Healthcare (AMPATH), under the direction of the Indiana University Center for Global Health, announced today that the Foundation has awarded a $1.35 million grant over three years to AMPATH to provide 400,000 people with access to mental health programming in western Kenya. AMPATH will integrate mental health services into AMPATH’s chronic disease system in public health facilities and broaden population engagement through a mental health awareness campaign. Additionally, AMPATH will provide group transitional housing and care for patients with severe mental health disorders.
Adrian Gardner, MD, MPH, named IU Center for Global Health Director
Adrian Gardner, MD, MPH, becomes the new director of the IU Center for Global Health and executive director of the AMPATH Consortium. He succeeds Bob Einterz, MD, who is retiring from Indiana University.
U.S. Surgeon General Discusses Global Health with IU Leaders
Vice Admiral Jerome M. Adams, MD, MPH, U.S. Surgeon General, joined deans, students and leaders from throughout Indiana University to discuss a wide range of health topics and the ways that their work in global health can improve U.S. health.
Wools-Kaloustian named IU Center for Global Health Director of Research
Kara Wools-Kaloustian, MD, MS, has been named director of research for the Indiana University Center for Global Health (IUCGH).
IU Professor and Colleagues Author Paper on Global Health Education
Indiana University’s global health track for medical residents is distinctive because it is interdisciplinary bringing together residents from various specialties such as medicine, pediatrics, and surgery on a quarterly basis to learn about and discuss various aspects of global health that cut across all specialties.
Fogarty Global Health Fellows and Scholars Benefit from Career Development and Research Advocacy
Grant Callen is a student at IU School of Medicine and recently arrived in Kenya to begin his year as a NPGH Fogarty Global Health Scholar.
IU School of Dentistry Student Awarded Fogarty Fellowship
Indiana University School of Dentistry third-year student Ashley Karczewski likes a challenge. As an undergraduate, she sought out an opportunity to conduct dental materials research. After graduating, she travelled solo for two months, visiting a dozen countries because she enjoys figuring out the logistics of a new environment. When she decided that she wanted to have a global health experience while in dental school, she figured out a way to make that happen too.
